Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1928, Page 25

ALABAMA READY FOR BITTER FIGHT Next Three Weeks to See Keenest Campaign in His- tory of State. Boecial Dispatch to The Star | MONTGOMERY. Ala., October 13.— | Political activity in Alabama the past | week was marked by increased attacks | by both of the opposing parties. Both #idés have brought in orators from the | cutside and the next three weeks will | witness such a fight as has never been | acen in this State, political prognostica- tors proclam | Senafor Caraway of Arkansas spoke n Sclma in the interest of the Demo- cratic ticket, while Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church’ of New York, has delivered three speeches in the State, one at Birmingham. one at Montgomery and on- at Selma. The language used by Dr. Straton in #'tacking Gov. Smith brought resolu- tions of vigorous protest from the Ala- bama Women's League for White Su- premacy. This protest was contained in resolutions adopted following the ad- | dress in Birmingham. 1 Another speaker, who has been car- rying the fight against the Democratic nominee to the people from the stump | i3 J. Thomas Heflin, senior Senator from Alabama. Mr. Heflin hasn't yet | declared himself for Hoover, but his | wpeaking dates have been made in some instances under the auspices of the Republican committee, it ls charged. The campaign has been marked thus far by more pastors taking the stump than has been the case in any previous campaign in the history of the State. Just what effect the intensified cam- paign has produced is the unsolved problem snd one which will not be #nlved until the ballots are counted on November 6. That heavy inroads have | been made into Democratic ranks no | leader will deny. That these incursions | will place Alabama in the Republican | column no supporter of the ticket Deaded by Alfred E. Smith will admit. Democratic leaders from practically every nook and corner of the State athered here Thursday for a confer- ence and plans were mapped out for the final drive to victory. Action of both old line Republicans and ‘anti-Smith Democrats” in press- ing_the Catholic question prominently to the fore has marked the fight of the party which was driven from power in Alabama in 1876. Dr, Bob Jones, wealthy evangelist, has rénswed his at- tacks after a-few weeks' absence from the State. Jones promised to make 100 speeches in the interest of the Repub- lican - nominee. e was the first to openly inject the religious issue into the campaign. ATTICUS MULLIN. RAYMOND'S DEATH HELD 6. 0. P. BLOW Newark Mayor Was Counted Upon to Keep Wet Vote in Republican Line. Bpenial Digpatch to The Star. NEWARK, N. J., October 13.—The | Republican campaign in New Jersey | was hurt materially this week by the | death- of Mayor Thomas L. mond of Newark. Mr. Raymond. a liberal. | and Republican -leader . of -the largest | city in the State, was counted on to| hold the wet Republican vote in New- erk in line for Hoover. An hour after | his death a telegram arrived at his | home asking him to visit Mr. Hoover this week in Washington. It-is in such places as Newari the Hoover campaign must be strengthen- ed. for the -Democrats are counting | heavily on Smith’s support in the cities , to offset the Hoover vote in the rural | sections. The death' of Mayor Raymond also injured the chances of the Republican ticket in the State, for the interest of local political figures and their sup- poriers now is entirely in the scramble for the highly important position Mr. Raymond held in Newark. The city commission is left - deadlocked, two Democrats and two Republicans, and for the next 30 days the city's interest will be largely in the dsals and dicker- ing over the division of the duties and | patronage of the mayor. JOHN J. FARRELL, JR. Aty PROGRESSIVES IN IDAHO | DECLARED FOR HOOVER| Will Back G. 0. P., Says McKaig, Accepted as Speaker for Lib- eral Group in State. Roecial Dispatch to The Star, BOISE. Idaho. October 13.—The much_disputed claim that the rank and file of the Progressive party in | Idaho is going to support Herbert | Hoover seems to b> cinched with the | statement given out officially bv Ray | McKaig. chairman of the Republican State central committes McKaig | recognized as the party’s leader and organizer. It ix taken for granted that | he speaks with authority. McKaig has * and is unusually heavy. WEEK IN Summary of National THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. OCTOBER 14 1998—PART 1. POLITICS Developments Based on Reports of The Star's Correspondents and Staft ITH the presidential elec- tion only a little more than three weeks away, the Republicans, nation- ally, are reported to have the immediate advantage. They claim it and conservative Demo- cratic observers admit it. But there are still enough States classified as doubtful or debatable to make & Democratic victory possible. These are the facts as reported to The Star by its staff correspondents and special poliifcal writers in every State in the Union. Th cImpllg: is approaching & elimax. The Democratic managers hope to snatch victory in the final weeks. Some of them are confident. they can do so. The Republicans hope to turn the reported trend in their favor toward a landslide for Hoover. The result still is in the balance. Betting odds for the eountry favor Hoover, and so do all polls conducted on a national scale, slthough both sides admit that these things do not necessarily foreshadow the result. The majority of politi- cal observers, including writers from strongly Democratic newspapers, re- port a general belief that Hoover will win. but admit a possibility that Smith. by his campaign speecies or some other happening. may change the situation even in the last week. ‘The unusual character of the cam- paign is indicated everywhere and by every one. Bowowow The Republican managers think they will win, but wish they were surer of it. They are seriously elarmed about some usually Repub- lican States in the East and West. They plan to keep up the fight to the last day. So do the Democrats. Politicians of both parties are ‘watching with great interest Smith's invasion of the South and the bor- der States. They are waiting also to learn the effect of the speech which Hoover is about to make in New England and later in New York. * ok % % Conditions in certain parts of New England continue to be uncertain. Massachusetts is the most doubtful State at the present time. Betting in Boston is even money. The Democrats say this is significant in a State where the odds are usually 4 to 1 In favor of the Republican presidential nominee. The reasons for this situataion are reported to be the fact that Smith's religion is an asset in Massachusetts. where the Catholic population is large: the absence of factionalism among the Demoerats and the wetness of many of ihe Bay State citics. The Re- publicans express conddence that they can hold this State in line, but admit that they must work hard. Rhode Island is the New England State in which the Democrats ap- parently have the next best chance. Senatorial nominations have just been made there. In Connecticut, which the Democrats hope to carry, the registration has been completed Here the Democrats appear to have the lead in the larger citiss and the Republi- cans in the towns and rural sec- tions. Activity is increasing in New Hompshire, where the Republicans are reported to have a slight ad- vantage. . W * ok ok X ‘The campaign in the big State of New York iz getiing hotter, but the real work will be done there in the last two weeks of the campaign.” Hoover will speak there October 22 and Smith will spend the last days of the campaign in intensive work in_his home State. While the Re- publicans have strong hope of carry- ing New Jersey, it is reported that the death of Mayor Raymond of Newark, a liberal and Republican leader, has hurt their chances. Pennsylvania, with all its vice in- vesiigations, is still reported as Republican, and little Delaware s in doubt. A total vote of tremendous propor- tions is predicted in Ohjo, where the Republicans are declared to have a distinct advantage. Straw votes in Indiana show a preponderant trend toward Hoover, but also indicate that Smith will receive a larger vote than Davis got in 1924, A new record for the number of votes cast is ex- Writers. pected in Illinois. Here both parties are claiming the State, but reports say that unbiased observers give the advantage to Hoover. | * ow o Hoover's speech in Tennessee is declared to have stirred up Republi- can factionalism. because, in ar- ranging tor his welcome there, his managers had to, or did, choose to favor one faction, and Representa- tive Taylor. Republican national committeeman, was not even present at the Hoover meeting. Wast Vir- ginia is a battleground; with the Re- publicans apparently somewhat in the lead. Kentucky is also reported to be turning toward Hoover. Mis- souri Democrats are counting on big results from Smith's speech there ‘Tuesday night, and this State is re- garded as doubtful. North Carolina continues to be the only State of the “solid” South looked upon as really debatable, but it is leaning toward the Democrats. A big stir was caused in Virginia by the disclosure of Republican Na- tional Committman Angell's friendly relations with the Fellowship Forum, organ of the Ku Klux Kilan. Both parties are active in Georgia, Flor- ida, Alabama. Mississippl, Texas and Arkansas, which seem safely Demo- cratic. The Deco are reported to have things their own way in South Carolina. Oklahoma leans toward Hoover, ¥ oxoxox M political dopesters—Demo- cratic and Republican—believe that Smith must carry one or more of the farming States of the Midwest to win, and the situation there is con- saquently being closely studied, Wis- consin seems to be leaning toward Smith. Both Dakotas are now re- ported to be leaning toward Hoover, although Democrats believe they have an especially good chance of carrying North Dakota. Minnesota, which is usually Republican, fis classified as doubtful. Another debatable State, which is regarded. however, as leaning toward Hoover, is Nebraska. It is resound- ing with political oratory from both sides. Farm relief and the person- alities of the two candidates are playing large parts there. Kansas, Towa and Michigan are expected to g0 _Republican by both sides. ‘There is a big fight on for doubt- ful Montana, and for Colorado, ‘where the Republicans are declared to have the advantage. Arizona and New Mexico are debatable territory. Idaho, Wyoming and Utah seem to be leaning strongiy toward Hoover, while Nevada is in doubt at the pres- ent writing. % . As for Arizona, Democrats admit that Smith has been losing ground there. Ray McKaig. who is believed to speak for the Progressive party in Idaho, has declared for Hoover. Senator Walsh of Montana has been campaigning for Smith in Utah and has raised the Democratic hopes there. After a period of apathy the campaign in Nevada has been start- ed in earnest by both sides. In the three Pacific Coast States both Republicans and Democrats are bothered by a doubt as to which side will get the La Follette vote of four years ago. This question is reported to be especially disturbing in Oregon. The Republicans point to the fact that Coolidge carried that State by 65,000 over the combined votes of Davis and La Follette. The Democrats, however, say that there were no sharply defined issues in 1924, such as the liquor question, which is ap- pealing to some Oregon ecity dwell- ers, and farm rellef, which is ecaus- ing some Republican Oregon farm- ers to take a friendly attitude toward Smith. There and in Washington the religious issue is very acute and the Protestant ministers are work- ing hard to defeat Smith, Present iIndications are that Hoover will carry Washington, Ore- gon and his home State of Cali- fornia. In the latter State it is re- ported in some quarters that most of the 1924 La Follette voters are go- ing over to Hoover, although there are other indications that they will split up there and in the other two Pacific Coast, States. (Conyrizht. 1923.) SMITH GAIS VOTES IN NORTH CAROLIN His Visit Gives New Hope to Democratic Chiefs—Sim- mons an Offset. Special Dispateh (o The Star RALEIGH. N. C.. October 13.—Gov. Smith undoubtedly gained votes by his | trip through the State on Thursday. The exact effect probably will await th: counting of the ballots, but, the enthu- siasm of the crowds, the aggregate of which is estimated all the way from HOOVER TIDE SEEN INNORTH DAKOT Sentiment, However, Will Not Fully Crystallize for 10 Days. Special Dispatch 1o The Star. | PARGO, N. Dak., Octaber 13.—North Dakota hes shown a swing to Hoover in the last 10 days. Surveys of sev- eral of the important counties of the | State show an increase in Republican £poken, and he had declared unequive- | 960 000 to 400,000, undoubtedly exceed- sentiment. and experienced political oh- cally for Herbert Hoover. what he said in part “The following members of the Pro- | gressive State executive committee are ! e unit in supporting Mr. Hoover in this campaign: Senator Frank Poage of Canyon County and editor of the Free Press; T. B. Bailey of Buhl, master of | the Buhl grange: Senator J. Loe Reed | ol Emmett, W. W. Russell of Eagle, ' one of the original founders of the Progressive party; Senator George Blr~| rett of Wendell. | “They cannot. support Gov. Smth be- cause of his wet stand and his close connection with Tammany of New York, his indorsement of the Under- wood Democratic tariff bill which de- stroys the protection on Idaho farm products, and his lack of understanding of irrigation and other Western prob- | Isms. In fact, s many of our Progressive | 1raders are believers in the dry law| that T predct now that Mr. Hoover will carry Idahn by at least 35.000." A. A. LAWSON. | | 1MOODY ENDS SILENCE, URGING SMITH ELECTION | | | And this is | Toxaz Governor Had Cansed Diseus- sien by Delaying Indorsement Tickat. Spetial Dizpatch to The Star. AUSTIN, October 13.—Gov. Dan Moody Jat= this week broke his silence which had become an issue of concern | o Texas supeporters of the national | PDemocratic nominees in an address to voters here in which he urged support of the Democratic ticket. Gov. Moody had not signed an appli- eation to the voters for party regularity, #s asked by the State commission or- | tion. Other State nominees like- delayed signing it and an under- t of discussion w: =ing fostered the “Hoover" Democrats that the ! te nomineex would lend no ald to mational ticket in Texas, . Moody made it clear that s jer of the drys he will support ac- jvely the national ticket of the Demo- of Democeratic ed the expectations of the most rabid | Smith followers. The psychological® result is that the Democratic leaders for the first time in this campaign would welcome an election today. Predictions heretofore have been sanguine enough but th: have alwaye been coupled with th: phrase, “hy the time of the election.” Personal Impression Noted. Gov. Smith spoke only in Raleigh, an informal expression of appreciation which he delivered unexpectedly. But his personality made an appeal at Charlotte and Greensboro, where he stopped long enough for street parades, | and st the four rear platform stops in | the State and at numerous . other points where the train slowed down to | a virtual halt and the nominee shook hands with large numbers. Mrs. Smith, who, with her husband. was formaily presented by Josephus Daniels a* Raleigh, came in for her full share of favorable comment. But not all of the developments of the week have favored the Democratic side. Last | night Senator F. M. Simmons, the most | Bromise on farm relief. important factor in the anti-Smith movement. made appsarance at his ho speaking more then an hour to a huge ecrowd which was also addressed by Frank McNinch of Charlotte, chairman of the anti-Smith forcae in the State. Governor's Talk Factor. There has also been some fear in fthe Demoeratic camp as the result of a speech Wednesday night by Gov. A W | McLean which, while dry in its tenor, contained the statement that prohibi- tion enforcement in North Carolina has been a costly farce. ‘The Ku Klux Klan has entered the campaign openly and Grand Dragon Amozs.Duncan has seat out frantic con- fidential app=als for financial aid which have found their way into print. The Republicen party will fire its first big Runs of the campaign next week when Senators Curtis and Borah visit the State for one speech each. R. E. WILLTAMS, Because they do not like the shapa to the toe of American shoss. natives ..* 9‘:\" RAYMOND BROOKS. of Irak refuse {g wear footwear from this eountry, : | servers declare it is indicative of the outcome on November 6. | It is too early, however, to say posi- tively that the State will go tn Hoo- ver, despite the change of sentiment. | Smith still shows surprising strength in the western part of the State, and | such cities as Grand Forks, Bismarck. Minot and Fargo show an unprece- dented Democratic following. In these towns many persons normally Republi- can are openly espousing his cause at this time, and if they continue to do 80 on . election day, the Republican strength in the first congressional dis- trict, counted on to carry Hoover over, will be greatly reduced. Three Districts Surveyed. | Counties in »ll three congressional districts were made the subject of sur- veys this week. In the first distriet, | stretching along the eastern part of | the State, there was a very niticable | Hoover trend. Reasons advancsd for this were th® Democratic tariff record |and Smith's failure to make a definite Grand Forks and Fargo, the two largest cities in the State, are both in this district. rn, | The second district also showed a Hoo- | ver movement, but not so noticably. ‘Th! third distriet, always strong Non Partisan’ League territory, is still pretts | much Smith. 19 Days More Needed. It will take anothsr 10 days hsfore | sentiment has crystallized one way or | the other, though many believe the Smith stre, reached its peak just before he visited the State. The Demo- cratic speaking campaign is just getting under way, a fact which has not been particularly heipful. The organization was slow getting started and has slow geting up steam. This may have had something to do with the change {in sentiment during the past week. GEORGE A. BENSON. Imaginary Ocean Flights. CARDINGTON. England (P).— “Transatlantic flights” in which the planes never leave the ground are fre. { quently undertaken . Pilots and :nunlnlu Q:t n tmblcnck ts ,ui‘t:e !em; 8 Murmount, s culties ol 'm\flhted hts 30000 TOCAST VOTES IN ILLINOIS Heavy Registration Expected ! to Count in Hoover's | Favor on Nov. 6. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | | CHICAGO, M. October 13.—Three | | million votes will be cast in the Novem- | | ber election in Tllinois it was predicted \here today, setting a new record for | this State. The prediction was based on the | record-breaking registration in Chicago | during the week when 503.000 voters added their names to polling bnoks} for a grand total of 1,400,000. This | 1s an increase of 30 per cent over 1924. | Both of the major political parties | are claiming an advantage as a result | iof the huge registration, but unbiased | gfllflul dopesters contend that the | epublicans will be given the greater ‘lavlnta(e. Many Women Registering. One reason for this is that almost | | half of the registered voters are women | {who, in the opinion of the prophets, are certain to vote for Hoover rather | | than Smith because of the prohibition | stand of the two candidatcs if for no other reason. | Four years ago there were 2.470,000 | votes cast in the State for Coolidge, | Davis and La Follette. At that time ‘Coondfir carried Illinols by a plurality | of 867,346, getting 58.84 per cent of | | the total vote. | |, Two years ago the mayorality fight | between William Hale Thompson and ‘Wfllllm E. Deaver. the religious ques- tion entered into the campaign just as |it_has now come into the presidential {fight. Out of a million votes cast Thompson, the Protestant, won by 80, f 1 000 despite the fact that many bel i'd his public record did not entitle ! BED, SPRING SPRINGS @immons Link $lo‘95 Springs. ail sizes Simmon soatnge ah seen ot $14.95 Simmons Box Springs. Best coil construetion: fAine qual- 1. Ity dicking; tully gusr- @39 50 827-829 12077277 - REMEMBER THIS!! |5 . these Few items | are but an illustra- tion . . . you will find at our store every FURNITURE item for the HOME...at prices that will make you glad that you dropped in! Speaks in Illinois MISSOUR! WATIS - PEECH BY SwITH /100,000 Expected in Sedalia | Tuesday; Democrats Count | Heavily on Meeting. | Secial Dispateh to The Star. | SEDALIA, Mo, October 13.—Sedalia GOV. RITCHIE OF MARYLAND, Who opened ' Democratic campaign in Chieago by addressing big meeting. him to another term as chief magistrate. 1t is predicted that Smith will have hard sledding in the county despite the reassuring statements of Demoeratic leaders that he will carry it and get an even break downstate. Most of the political observers helieve that he will have to carry the county by 200.- 000 and 300,000 votes if he hopes to the ecity's win the State, and this, they believe, | he cannot do. Mayor Walker to Speak The Democrats opened their cam- paign on a national scale during the week with Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland as the headliner. He spoke to several thousands at an armory on the west side of town. Democratic leaders expect to follow him with Mayor Walker of New York, and then climax their campaign with Al Smith himself. Arrangements for Smit Allowance! —for Your Old Suite or Odd Room Furniture—at Peerless! T ETE— 7777, _PEERLESS FURNITURE COMPANY 770/ ————— e 5 CASH! Allowed for Your Old or MATTRESS Simmons ‘Continuous- nost Metal Beds, in Al finishes : Simmons Cane-panel Beds, Walnut finish Poster Square-tubing Beds. with cane panel. in walnut 4-poster Simmons Metal Beds, in walnut or mahozany ...... Handsome Pineapple- carvea posier Bear . $49.50 Genuine d-poster Red. Al gum- i ana Tein woe . $24.75 MATTRESSES I"Alll-‘;::mr\ anr-.uu. $10.75 . $15.50 All-felt: Mattr heavy ticking: all erial Edge Laver, in $10.75 $12.75 $19.75 $24.50 4-row Stiteh Im: Felt Mattresses, beautitul tickine Dr. Fzra Stor Mattress, built resilient ' coil m Inner-spring Fntirely of amail springs and’ covered B feea™" 10 e anfee veam e $49.50 Deduct $5 from These or A.ny Prices! Tth N.W. B 7 _PEERLESS FURNITURE_COMPANY 77777777777 /P PEERLESS FURNITURE COMPANT _PEERLESS FURNITURE_COMPANY % Saving is making plans to entertain the largest | crowds ever gathered in rural Missouri | when Gov. Alfred E. Smith delivers his :?I;..erech in Missouri next Tuesday ight. Indications are that 100.000 persons | eratic presidential nominee. The crowd Is expected to exceed the memorable one | gathered here four years ago to hear | John W. Davis. ‘The committee on arrangements was | relieved today when Mavor O. B. Pound- | stone. chairman of the Democratic | | county committee, received word from | Charles M. Howell, State chairman. and | Senator Harry B. Hawes, regional di- | rector for the presidential nominee, that | | Smith would speak-here at 8 o'clock the | night of October 16, rather than Mon- | | day night, the 13th, as previously an- | | nounced. | An effort is being made to "ring a | large delegation of Domocrats here from | every part of the State. The rurall Democrats who have been wavering in | their allegiance are expected to succumb | —_— |are still up in the air as a result of | |8 change in dates. He was expscted | on the 17th and plans had been made | | for his speech to be delivered in the | Coliseum. the largest. centrally located | auditorium in the city. But the date was changed until two days later by | the candidate himself. The Coliseum is not available for him at that time, | leaving the Democratic- managers still | seurrying around for a suitable hall. | E. C. NORLANDER. I Attacks Democrats | will be here to see and hear the Demo- | g | COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, | Whe placed Gov. Smith on grill in Nebraska and is answered by former | Senator Towne. | ver. to the oratory and personal charm of the candidate. With this meeting the Demo- | erats of Missouri are hopeful of putting down or, at least. stemming the threat- | ened rural bolt from Smith. The size of the crowd will depend ' much on weather conditions. Hard surfaca roads lead here from all direc- tions, and most of the visitors are ex- pected to go by motor cars. The Mis- sourl Pacific and M., K. & T. railroads plan on several special trains. ‘T. C. ALFORD. —-e Following an old belief that frosts Jay heavily directly on the level land. | and as they chill off the heat rises along the slopes, natives of Ecuador are planting their erops on mountain sides, someiimes near - % ' chemical that wil o NEBRASKA FIEHT Reosevelt Assails Smith in Omaha Speech—Personati- ties May Be Factor. Special Dispatch 1o The Star. OMAHA. Nebr., October 13.—Nebras- ka resounded this week with addresses from speakers of farm organizations allied with the Democrats in the in- terest of Gov. Smith. In Cmaha Col. Theodore Rocsevelt placed the Democratic party and Gov. Smith in particular on the grill, assert- ing that he is not the type of man to be named President and that Herbert Hoover is the sort to put over right. measures in quick time. Former Sen- ator Charles A. Towne of Minnesota answered him the following night. Aside from the alignment on prohibi- tion carrying the large percentage of forelgn-born voters to Smith and tak- ing the drys and Protestants to Hoo- there "appears to be a fesling throughout Nebraska, emphasized by Col. Roossvelt, that the election will hinge on the personal characteristics of the two candidates for the office of Pr!'.s(dm' as much as it will on farm relief. In Omaha registration has bsen to the advantage of the Republicans, and though efforts have been made to in- creas the Democratic lists, the Re- publicans are far in the lead. s cannot be taken as an absolute guide, though Republicans claim it to indicats that Hoover will win even in this cen- tar. Many voters of foreign. birth or descent have long been registered as Republicans. GEORGE F. FISHER. P A hotel proprietor of Dresden, Ger- many. has invented a silk cap contain~ ing a pad which soaked in & uce sleep. —that ‘Old Suite’—it may be an e‘soe to you, but yet it’s worth $30 to us /1] SPECIAL “INDUCEMENTS”—always interest the buying public—so therefore we are sacrificing profit in order to mak TURE CO. We have taken a “tip” dous success ! ! ! 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